Four police vehicles surrounded automotive journalist Joel Feder and his wife after Flock cameras falsely flagged the Range Rover he was reviewing. The vehicle was not stolen. Joel’s actual manufacturer plate was 34 10 DTM, but the national database entry was missing the smaller middle digits and showed only 34 DTM. That bad entry reportedly triggered repeated Flock alerts and tracked the innocent driver for days before police boxed him in and told him he was not free to leave. Flock says its alerts should only be one part of an investigation. So why did verification happen after the detention? 📄 Story tips, resources & support 👉 https://www.thinblueliesmedia.com Submit police accountability tips, bodycam footage, public records, court documents, and local story leads. 👕 Thin Blue Lies merch: https://www.youtube.com/@thinblueliesmedia/store #FlockSafety #PoliceAccountability #Bodycam #Surveillance #CivilRights #Shorts

Flock Safety Flock cameras false Flock alert license plate reader ALPR Joel Feder The Drive Plymouth police Minnesota police wrong license plate stolen plate alert bodycam footage police bodycam police surveillance automated surveillance AI policing civil rights privacy rights Range Rover tracked for days police detention Thin Blue Lies YouTube Shorts